Eclipse® Precision Balances

With a capacitive touch keypad and one of the largest LCD readouts in the industry, Eclipse precision balances provide a unique weighing experience for lab professionals. The Eclipse's Innovative design occupies minimal space on the lab bench yet offers a wide array of features perfect for advanced scientific weighing in laboratories, medical institutions and research labs.

Single-piece construction allows greater stability, enabling highly repeatable results. Containing fewer parts than a traditional force motor balance, the weighing sensor features an optimized internal mechanism, helping the Eclipse tolerate rigorous laboratory use.

For more information on the Eclipse range of precision balances, please contact us.

Key Specifications

Capacity: 220g to 32000g

Readability: 0.001g to 0.1g

View all models

Features

Backlit display
Below balance weighing
Date
External calibration
GLP/ISO Print Reports
Internal calibration
Multiple weighing units
RS-232
Security lock down
Tare Function
Time

Applications

Accumulation
Check counting
Checkweighing
Density determination
Dynamic / animal weighing
Parts counting
Percentage weighing
Weighing

Features and Benefits

Hardware

Large, grade 304 stainless steel pan allows swift cleaning
Overload protection helps prevent damage to internal components
Removable draft shield on models with 0.001g readability helps to reduce errors caused by air currents
Robust metal housing protects internal components in harsh environments
Sealed keypad protects against dirt and spills
USB and RS-232 interfaces provide speedy communication with computers and printers
Level indicator and adjustable feet ensure proper balance setup for optimum weighing results
The illuminated capacitive touch keypad provides responsive operation, and its durable, smooth surface can be easily wiped down

Software

External calibration allows for verification and adjustment with weights
Multilingual display permits use in various regions
Printouts include date and time for data tracking within Good Laboratory Practices (GLP) guidelines
Security password control prevents unauthorized access
Selectable digital filtering helps minimize effects of vibration and disturbances

Display

Vivid, backlit LCD easily visible in any lighting conditions
Capacity tracker built into display for easily monitoring possible overloads
Programmable backlight can be set to "always on," "always off" or "light only when weighing"

Power

AC adapter included

Models

Readability

Capacity

Model	Capacity	Readability	Pan Size	Request a Quote
EBL 223e	220g	0.001g	4.7" ø / 120mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 423e	420g	0.001g	4.7" ø / 120mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 623e	620g	0.001g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 823e	820g	0.001g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 1602e	1600g	0.01g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 2602e	2600g	0.01g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 3602e	3600g	0.01g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 4602e	4600g	0.01g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 6202e	6200g	0.01g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 4201e	4200g	0.1g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 6201e	6200g	0.1g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 8201e	8200g	0.1g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 12001e	12000g	0.1g	15.7"x11.8" / 400x300mm	Request a Quote
EBL 16001e	16000g	0.1g	15.7"x11.8" / 400x300mm	Request a Quote
EBL 22001e	22000g	0.1g	15.7"x11.8" / 400x300mm	Request a Quote
EBL 32001e	32000g	0.1g	15.7"x11.8" / 400x300mm	Request a Quote
EBL 16001P	16000g	0.1g	15.7"x11.8" / 400x300mm	Request a Quote
EBL 12001P	12000g	0.1g	15.7"x11.8" / 400x300mm	Request a Quote
EBL 22001P	22000g	0.1g	15.7"x11.8" / 400x300mm	Request a Quote
EBL 32001P	32000g	0.1g	15.7"x11.8" / 400x300mm	Request a Quote
EBL 223i	220g	0.001g	4.7" ø / 120mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 423i	420g	0.001g	4.7" ø / 120mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 623i	620g	0.001g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 823i	820g	0.001g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 1602i	1600g	0.01g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 2602i	2600g	0.01g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 3602i	3600g	0.01g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 4602i	4600g	0.01g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote
EBL 6202i	6200g	0.01g	6.3" ø / 160mm ø	Request a Quote

Videos

Downloads

Manuals

Datasheets and Brochures

Accessories

Here is a list of our available related products and suitable accessories:

Product Name	Item Number	Link
Anti-vibration table	104008036	View
AdamDU Data Collection Program	600002028	View
ATP thermal printer	1120011156	View
Density kit for 0.001g	1060012714	View
RS-232 cable M-F	3014011014	View
In-use wet cover for 15.7"x11.8" / 400x300mm pan	3012013012	View
USB cable	3074010267	View
Security lock cable	3014013041	View
Weigh-below hook	3021210953	View
Weigh-below hook for 15.7"x11.8" / 400x300mm pan	302126013	View
Calibration certificate	700660290	View

Articles

Blogs

Scales and Balances in the Jewelry Industry July 8, 2018
If you've ever visited a jewelry shop, you've probably noticed that the jeweler keeps a scale handy. Jewelers rely on scales and balances to assess the quality of certain materials and to count gems.
What are Precision Balances? July 16, 2017
The words precision and balances almost seem like synonyms; after all, you expect your balance to be precise. But precision balances are a specific category of weighing instruments.
The Importance of GLP Compliant Printouts February 12, 2017
Many weighing balances and scales feature GLP compliant printouts as a selling point. But what makes a printout GLP compliant? What does GLP mean? Why is it important? Does your balance need to offer printouts in order for your lab to comply with GLP?
What is Accuracy? September 22, 2016
For this post, we will discuss the definition of accuracy for weighing scales and balances. Accuracy is often used mistakenly to mean precision. The correct definition is: “Accuracy is the ability to display a value that matches the ideal value for a known weight”.
Scientists Are Getting Closer to Finding the True Kilogram August 7, 2016
Scientists around the world have been trying to find “the one true kilogram” after it was discovered in 1989 that the International Prototype Kilogram (also called the Big K), the standard for what a true kilogram is around the world, has been losing mass (or its six copies gained weig ...